Websites for festivals
The lineup, the food, the tickets, and last year's crowd — presented well enough to turn "maybe" into a drive across the county. From $900, ready before your posters print.
Your event, specifically
People decide from their couch whether your weekend is worth their Saturday. The website is the pitch.
Before anyone buys a ticket, they scroll: who's playing, what's the food, what does the crowd look like. A Facebook event with a flyer JPEG loses that scroll every time.
Last year's photos sell this year's tickets.
Acts get added, times shift, a headliner cancels. A printed poster is wrong the day it's printed — the site is where the current truth lives, and where you point everyone who asks.
One current schedule, everywhere.
Food trucks and craft vendors are booked months out, and every inquiry starts with the same questions. Published space pricing and an online application turn that churn into a pipeline.
Complete applications, not phone tag.
Built in
Everything on the standard build, built for a single-day sell-out.
Photo, bio, set time, and links out — people come to festivals to see the acts, and the site is where they find them. When a lineup change happens, you update once and everyone sees it.
Space pricing published, application built in, submissions to your inbox complete — food trucks, craft vendors, local businesses who want to be part of it.
Wired to Eventbrite, Ticketmaster, or your own system — every page pushes people to the buy button, and you see the current sell-through without asking.
Last year's crowd, the best shots from the stages, vendor rows filled with people — the image of a successful festival sells next year's tickets before word of mouth does.
Lineup drops, weather, gate opens early, a last-minute add — post it once and it's everywhere. The countdown keeps your audience engaged between now and the weekend.
Proof, not promises
My shipped show site is a three-day car show and campout — same bones a festival needs: multi-day schedule, galleries, announcements, and built-in connections to vendors.
3-day campout · Park City, Kansas
Multi-day schedule with set times, galleries from 2024 through 2026, vendor integration, sponsor tiers and logo wall, and an organizer dashboard pulling live visitor numbers. Same architecture a festival needs.
See the case study →Real numbers
The full breakdown — season plans and the own-it-outright option — is on the pricing page.
$900
Lineup, date, tickets
$2,400
Multi-page with galleries
$3,500+
When the site runs it
50% deposit to start, balance at launch — you see the finished site first. Season plans from $600/yr, or own it outright for +$900 with no recurring fees.
The lineup with artist bios and set times, because that's what people scroll first. Pricing, ticketing, and where to buy. Food vendors and what they serve. Venue and parking. Last year's photos — the image of a packed stage and a full crowd sells next year. And how to reach you with questions.
Yes. The site integrates with Eventbrite, Ticketmaster, or another ticketing system — every page funnels people to the buy button. You can see real-time ticket sales without asking anyone for a report.
It happens — an artist drops out, a big name gets added. I update the site as soon as you tell me. With the organizer login add-on, you post lineup changes yourself without waiting for me.
Yes. Food truck and craft vendor applications are built in on the Full Show Site tier. Applications come to your inbox complete, instead of the "let me call you back" churn of individual inquiries.
Yes. I build for organizers nationwide. The site works the same whether your festival is in Oklahoma or anywhere else — tickets, vendors, galleries, and real counts of real people buying tickets and wanting to be part of it.
I build the real, finished site first — you take it to the team before the balance is due. Tell me your dates and expected attendance, and I'll come back the same day with a real number.
Different kind of event? I also build websites for car shows, county fairs, rodeos, and swap meets.
